davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-11-08
JIM PRESTON DEAD.
The Well Known Cowboy Accidentally
POisons Himself.

Jas. Preston, one of the best known
and most popular men who ever mounted
a broncho or circled a rata through the
air in this territory, died at I O'Clock last
evening from the effects of an overdose of
morphine, accidentally administered by
himself about seventeen hours before his
demise.
Last week MIR. Preston was confined to
his room by an unusually severe attack of
rheumatic fever. to which malady he was
subject. The physician in attendance
prescribed stated amounts of morphine
and other drugs. While the nurse was
temporarily absent Preston, who was de-
lirious with pain, wished to relieve his
sufferings. Cropping blindly about the
room he was unable to find a spoon, and
drank a large quantity of the drug from
the bottle.
Upon returning, the nurse noticed that
he was resting easier, and it was not until
the narcotic had poisoned his entire sys-
tenn that it was discovered that the man
was dying. Physicians were summoned,
but pronounced the case hopeless. The
giant was tenacious of life, and did not
cease struggling until a short time before
dissolution. But for the weakening eff
fects of the ailing which confined him,
Preston's strong constitution would have
withstood the effects of the drug.
Preston, who is known and loved as
Jim in every hamlet and at every ranch
in the territory, was 80 years of age, but
looked much younger. Born in Texas, he
has ridden the range from youth Fifteen
years ago he made his first appearance in
Wyoming and has resided here continu-
ously since. During that period the hon
esty or manhood of Jim Preston have
never been called in question, and every
man who met the big hearted, happy
cowboy Immediately became his sworn
friend.
Deceased has been employed by various
outfits. For a number of years he acted
as foreman of round up No. l, and no
cowboy was ever known to disregard his
commands or %criticise his methods. Next
spring he was to have assumed the fore.
manship of the HR ranch, a very respon-
sible position.
Preston was to have married a very
estimable young lady in a short time. 1t
was at her residence he expired. She
was i'll at the time of his death and be-
came worse after her hetrntbad's dan;so
Kansas relatives of the dead man have
been informed of the sad occurrence by
telegraph, but no tidings have yet been
received from them. Unless they other.
wise requ est, the funeral will occur to-
morrow afternoon.
, 1887-11-08

Following is a list of Red Cross officers
installed SATURDAY night: T. NJ. Fisher,
commander; Eva May, counsellor; W.
NJ. Thompson, captain; R. E. Jester,
recording secretary; W. f. Adams, fnan-
cial secretary; L. F. Wells, treasurer;
Mrs. j. R. Jackson, inside sentinel; John
A. Stowe, outside sentinel. The society
enters upon its career with thirty charter
members, all enthusiastic advocates of
total abstinence. 1t is hoped that the
membership will rapidly increase, and
that great good will be accomplished by
laborers in the righteous cause.
, 1887-11-08
Education VS.. Wealth.

A well attended and interesting meet
ing of the newly organized Y. NJ. G. A.
debating club occurred at the reading
room of the society last evening. Sew
eral new members were admitted aud the
following committees selected: Finance
g. Sharpcott, w. T. Winters. Enter
tainment-W. j. Wilkes, W. H. Smith,
A. D.. Kelley. Membership. f.
Wells, A, d. Kelley, W. H. Smith.
After considerable discussion it was de-
cided that the subject for debate next
Monday evening should be: Resohed-
That education brings mankind more hap
piness than wealth.
, 1887-11-08

of a book he had Just finished and COM
mented upon other matters.
The court ruled that it was not within
his province to order the stenographer to
furnish a transcript in the Mccoy case,
he considering Judge Corn the person
to whom sweet Williams attorneys should
apply.
Alter the consideration of a number of
minor civil suits, court adjourned without
day.
, 1887-11-08

AT a meeting of the Bicycle club held
evening, the following officers were
elected to serve during the ensuing year:
Frank Ell. Clark, president; George f.
Morgan, vice president; j. B. Pollard,
secretary; F. A. Gillespie, treasurer; N.
L. Maher, captain: w. R. Swan, leu
tenant, and J. A. Baxter, bugler.
, 1887-11-08
TOW N TALK
cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

Now in the parlor meet the pair
When the golden day is done.
Two forms with but one rocking chair.
Two hearts that beat as one.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 49,, the minimum 26o.
Regular meeting of the ladies auxiliary
of the Y. NJ. q. A. this evening.
The anarchists and their unholy cause
was vigorously denounced from the pulpit
of a popular clergyman Sunday morning.
There was a lively demand for coal
yesterday. The dealers engaged all
available extra men and teams to deliver
fuel.
Betting is lively at the Inter Ocean
pool rooms on the result of the elections.
1t is even money against Foraker and
Grant.
Mrs. Cressie has removed her Eddy
street restaurant to Fort Russell. She
will board the workmen engaged in erect
ing buildings at the post.
Sixty five carloads of potatoes were re-
Gently shipped from Greeley to Boston.
Colorado dealers are not at all anxious to
dispose OF these vegetables.
The union service at the Methodist
church Sunday evening was well attended.
Rev. MI. Williams able lecture on Chris
tan Science was well received.
A board of officers to arrange for next
years field maneuvreings for troops of the
department of the Platte will meet at
Omaha early in January.
The Stock Exchange saloon, a Six
teenth street establishment originally
owned by VIM. Lindenmeyer and Fred.
Schwartz, has again changed hands.
Ed. Hoffman, is the new proprietor.
Territorial Geologist Ricketts, and War
rem Richardson, Jr., leave for Silver
Crown this morning. While absent the
official will examine mines not inspected
upon the occasion of his recent trip.
John r. Gordon. the commission mer-
chant, is In Central City, Neb. Before
departing Sunday he declared that in
returning two weeks hence he would
reach Cheyenne via the Cheyenne & Bur
lington railway.
1t is reported that Judge East-every-
body remembers the scalawag-is doing
well in Los Angeles, Cal. 1t is fortunate
for the talented judge that the area of the
Golden state is so extensive. This fact
will enable him to remain within its Dor
ders longer.
Since it has become an assured fact
that Omaha will be represented in the
Western Base Ball League next year, the
business men of the busting burg beside
the murky Missouri have again turned
their attention to ordinary pursuits such
as selling real estate and dealing in mer,
chandise.
Eight regiments garrison the posts com
prising the department of the Platte. Six
naming two are cavalry and artillery re-
sDectively. The total number of enlisted
men under Gen. Crook is 1874. 1t will
be necessary to secure SOB additional re-
cruits before the maximum strength OF
each company is reached.
Nose Reader. the colored man acquitted
on the charge Of robbery last week, was
a%rraigned before Judge Lee yesterday to
answer a complaint alleging that he main,
tanned a house of i'll repute. He plead
not guilty and will be tried to-day. This
is the first instance in the history OF Chey.
enne where a male is made defendant in a
case of this character.
, 1887-11-08

[ want from two hundred to three hun.
dred head of cattle to winter. Have
about eleven hundred acres under fence
and nearly all in corn fields, alfalfa and
meadow. Plenty of sheds and running
water, any amount of alfalfa at market
price, and corn if desired. For further
particulars address
D. A. CAMFIELD,
Box $50. Greeley, Colo.
, 1887-11-08

Beginning tomorrow morning, Nov. 9,
1887, Mr.. Edward Chase will assume the
exclusive management of the Inter Ocean
hotel, having secured the whole business
by purchase.
Thanking the patrons of the hotel for
past %favors, | hope they will be continued
to the new management.
JOHN CHASE.
, 1887-11-08
For RENT-By Ferris. nicely furnished
houses and rooms. 206 Fifteenth street
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


Will be paid for the arrest and convic
ton of the person or persons who mali
shot and killed a sorrel mare be-
to the Post Percheron Horse As
ISOLATION. Said mare was shot on or
about November LIST in our North pas
and about four miles from head of
Trail creek. WIN. Fl. FORCE.
General Manager,
, 1887-11-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
T%ERRIroRy OF WYOMING. SO
COUNTY OF LARAMIE. ss
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER AND

SOLLE1lOh VI LANES,
CHEYENNE, Sept, 10, 1887.
All persons and corporations liable to
taxation are hereby notified that the tax
list of Laramie county for the year 1887
has this, the third Monday in September,
been placed in my hands for collection
according to law, and that said taxes are
now due and payable, at my office, with
out further notice.
Any tax remaining unpaid on the 3Oth
day of November, A. D. 1887, will be
delinquent, and subject to the addition of
a penalty of ten (lO) per centum, together
with interest and costs of collection.
ISAAC BERGMAN.
County Treasurer and Collector Of Taxes.
, 1887-11-08

The annual meeting of the John
Hunton company will take place at the
Office of the company in Cheyenne on
Wednesday Nov. 9, 1887.
III. f. TEsCHEMACHER, Sec.
, 1887-11-08
SOILS Cigar, Inter ocean.

Cardigan Jackets at 81
and HplCardS. ut M.
Marks, Eddy and SeUen-
Eeenth Streets.
, 1887-11-08
4 bay and sell for. cash
and my prices are the IOIU-
est. MyerS'.

Ladies' all wool garments cleaned or
dyed, all made up. Colorado Steam Dye
Works, 1882, Larimer street, Denver.
, 1887-11-08

Now is your time to save money in
buying dry goods and millinery, as s..
Kellner is selling everything in that line
regardless Of cost to close out his business
as soon as possible.
, 1887-11-08

There is no need for you to be cold this
winter. will sell you an overcoat for
$500. L. Greentree, the Clothier.
, 1887-11-08
PRACTICE TRUE ECONOMY

by having your clothing that is faded or
soiled cleaned or dyed at the Colorado
Steam Dye Works, 1872, Larimer street,
Denver. Prompt attention to outside
orders.
, 1887-11-08

Engraving in all its branches Is done at
AEHNER, BUEoHNER & Co.'s
, 1887-11-08

FERRIS MOVES HOUsEs
FOG Fifteenth street
, 1887-11-08

Read S. Kellner's 'ad'' this morning.
, 1887-11-08

E'Oa can buy Books and
stationery cheaper at
Hollis than any place sn
tOIUn.
, 1887-11-08
FOR SALE.

l will sell you a cardigan jacket for
1925 that cannot be duplicated in this
city for double the money.
L. Greentree, the Clothier.
, 1887-11-08

For RENT-The brick residence corner
T%wenty-first and Ferguson streets, wil.be
for rent after Nov. Is. Apply to John
Chase.
, 1887-11-08

lives & Historical Dept; Oh venue, Two.
, 1887-11-08
FOR RENT,

For RENT-Six room house, 1919,
House street. Fl. B. Patten.
, 1887-11-08

Box $50.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14

the ever barring lamp. A pair 81 sneiiAt
ltasian lamps dating BACK over 30 years.
and bTought ever ~ Ass- w. ii. Hughes
are siso EXHIBITED. TIE booth : presided
over bs MesisEss " H. hughes. JAMES
AeBri1s, y Perkins and A. b. Porter. As
nsxs door neigbuor comes French booth IA
attendsnos Of which are Mesdsmes Shepard
Wooster. Hugess, Merrill, Cook sad d stes
Wooster, Moody. Nard, Whitney. frsasses
and Bessie Hentig and Master Roy Cook.
IL this tent IL exhibited beautifai shs,si
brought 20 this country from France b,i .
Spanish noble lady and valued at sl.tpo
also handsome stand On which are e1-
Qulsltely painted. by Cfanin. the great Paris
artist, some beanlful portraits and land
scsres. The Spanish booth l. beautifully
decorated and the following laeies are ia
attendance. Aesdsnas Peter Pierce. BiAlk-
ley. lockwood. johnson and Masses
Csmelia Prensser. Goldsmith. Waters,
Blodgett. Covode and Malone. AT the
farther end and next TO the stage OF the
right is conveniently located the Cafe which
Is handsomely furnished with mirrors,
curtains. carpets aud ornaments. The
eight tables are waited upon by Mesdsmes
Charles Perkins, Mary Kendall. hazsltlne
and Dekraaft. The following menu Was
served: Baltimore oysters, direct rom
Baltimore each day. stewed and raw, chick
en- salad. cold meats. coffee and fried cakes.
On the lett of the entrance the Gypsy booth
Is encountered. and this Is arranged in q
unique and grotesque manner, containing
"A wagon, the home of the Gypsles, the
camp ire, customary dog, etc. Mrs. Nj. J.
Smiley, Mrs. DR.. Brigham and Miss Egnma
Long are in attendance. Next comes the
Scotch booth. preaided over by Mesdames
Charles Lyon. |. G. Smith. l.. +. Hawkins
Hastings, Olney and Clifford. la the Japan
ese booth, which is something OF novelty,
can De found Mesdsmes +. MAYNARD, j. X.
More and lie Grand Pierce. The Ameri-
can booth is jolly one and is
attended by Mesdames Collins. Gran
ger. Gregory, Wormley, Matthewson,
Pierce. Freeman and Champlin. Next
comes the Irish booth. which IS in charge
OF Mesdames w. Il. Shelby. Stuart Johnson,
George Pierce aud Campbell Fair. The
last one on this side is the Holland booth
and in il can be found Mesdames Herkner
Stuart, Bovine and Misses Freeman, Voigt
and Lilley. All o. the booths were literally
patronized by visitors, but all have still
many pretty and useful articles to be dis
posed of.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14
KIRNIEs GEMS.

What host of charming ladies were
there.
The most brilliant society event OF many
seasons.
The decorating committee are entitled TO
much praise for the charming appearance
of the hall.
Those participating in the dances are re-
ouested TO be present at the hall at o'clock
this evening.
After the majority of the older visitors had
departed the young people enjoyed dancing
until after midnight.
At 6 O'Clock last evening the building had
not been swept put and at Severything gilt
tered witfvbrilliancy.
The programme was delayed considerable
owing to the lateness in completing the
finishing touches to the hall.
The beautiful calcium lights were man
ipulated by Thomas Bent, Jr.. of Chicago,
and the effects produced were rare and
beautiful.
The hall, the booths and the dances W i'll
be more complete tonight and Hartman
Hall should De crowded to the doors 10 wit
ness the magnificent spectacle.
Misses Gage & Benedict have been untir-
ing in their zeal 10 make the Kirmes a sue
cess and to them all credit is due for the
precise manner in which the programme
was carried out.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14
THE POST MASTERS.
About Three Hundred of them Present at
the Convention

WAsHIssroS, Dec. l3.--rhe convention
of third and fourth class postmasters who
want increased compensation for their
services opened here today. About three
hundred of them from every part of the
country were in attendance. Their griev-
ance, briefly stated, Is this: Fourth
class pos,masters think that sal
aries based upon receipt OF Offices
rs at present are inadequate, while post
masters OF the third class favor some action
by Congress which will ask the Govern
nsnt TO provide them with offices properly
equipped instead OF having the expenses
deducted from the salary OF postmasters, as
~ present The convention was called to
order by j. II. Patterson, Chairman of
the National Executive Committee,
and soon Afterwards organized permantly
By the selecting of Robert White, of Michi-
gan. as President; Thos. ]. Brady. and ]. q.
Herzeg. of Ohio, aud j. A. Winchell. of
Iowa, were appointed Secretaries. The
convention, after getting fairly organized
and ready for work, adjourned until tomor-
row morning. when reports Of committees
will De read. At 10 O'Clock tomorrow the
postInasters will call IN body on Postmas-
ter-General Villas, and ~ l p. m. will pay
their respects TO the President and Mrs.
Cleveland at the Executive Mansion.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14
A LARGE BOOK CASE
a SOCIAL sssssTlos IN DETROIT.
nEs. d. Eesk >ass for . Dfssres fron ass
nashs saa the osssas - era tsd
sa Less thaa - st3-i HssFs
80 Dslsass Offsrad.

DsEsoIr. Dec i3.-s0cisty here . stirred
from esatsE - eiFeumfsfsncs by the scandal
iavslying Dr. ssd Mrs Book To a. lssst
one Of the parties IN intskest he andoing q
t1e oonnGnisl knot Ns4 C0n1um1ated
slthin the brief D. rod oI twenty -lour
hours hers tOsiay. L. vas after p IA
sh@n OTTO kirc1ner aBd Geo. "a Hosmer,
accompanied bY a veilsd iady. pfoceeted ID
ssthsr gp TIE stairs Of the City hal and
entered Judge Lo1ks court TIE lady vas
pos on the sland. Ar. kirchBer krinned ln
his surprise ~ see reporters Ia Dis com
psBy. tie iol0Fmed the court OF faith
which His Honor had already been IN
l0fmsd that The lady sas Mrs
book ana she had come for the
divorcs fr0m the doctor for shich she bad
applied Only yesterday. Mrs. book raised
her Ell and partly shaded her face with
her handkerchief she soooed az accompani-
meat % hiFchnsrs questions and sept as
she answered 5ns testified - the
ruth OF ne slisgatioos IN her
ball and vent further to state
that The doctor bad threatened 70 send her
10 an insane rum on the certificate oi a
rsputabls physlcian. Mr. h0sAer repre-
seated Dr. BOOK Out maize 40 proceedings.
Jldzs Cook granted q decree OF aosoiose
divorce. The quesLioa Of siimony nAs no
szfurs of the proceedings.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14
DRIVING THEM OUT or BUSINESS.
Ensst 81 tas Bixh Lss@ass Las IA PkIiA-
d~iRkls-

PluLADzLFaIA, Zee. l3-The nes high
license az p<ssed By TIE ass Legislators
promises ~ drive IL Of ths Aqa0E easinsss
n0t ooly tAoss .hss can Bot sfoEd - pay
TIE so hceBss lsst oat slso many wealthy
dealers. waa all nn1 i imp0ssi0le - se-
cure the nscessary bondsmsn 70 become re-
sp0nslbls Tor Lhslf izltnIui e0mp.lAnce vita
the las.
Up - the close Of business Saturday oniy
30 applications for nsxt year had Deen ed
wIIh the Clerk OF the Court OF Quarter ccs
saoas. fhis . considered a salzll uunoer
IA yies u tbs TACT th.f there are also ABOUT
o.uoo Saloons la tie eaty. Ine dealers are
experiencing 10 end "a sr0a0ls IA Obtaining
tso boadsnen Who are willing 70 TAKE upon
themselves the responsibility attached 10
those Who beeoms seeaFlty TOR tavern keep
ers. such Doudsmen viii each become re-
sponsible ia the sum of s. 80 for the pay
msnt u al nnss. penalties or damages thst
may DC levied upon the dealer tor any yso-
iAti0n u the avs covering the sale OF
liquor. Ia attaching their names TO the
bond shs surities also give power OF attor-
neY 10 the District Attorney 10 confess
judgment in the sum named for the rscov-
cry OF al damages. costs. nnes and penal
ties.
The proprietors Of saloons Ia the heart
OF the eity-thoss in the Fifth. Sixth,
kixhth and Ninth usrds-wiA suter 20 .
/ greater extent than those in any other sec
/ IIon OF the cay, for want OF bondsmen.
As The la~ hss been interpreted at pres
ent the bondsmsn must live IN the ward
where the saloon is located In the Fifth
Ward there are 800 saloons. and IN the
| Sixth Ward 10 saloons. Ii all these places
should DC rellcensed. there would have To
| be |. l35 different bondsnen, aud IL Is = well
known fact that there are not enough resi-
| dent property owners IN those wards 70
make up this number. especially among
those who would 70 upon the bonds.
Nearly al the property in these wards Is OF
a valuable character. and the owners OF the
same reside outside the ward.
In schuylklll county Saturday was the
last day upon which liquor license appli-
cations could be legally hIed. aud the Clerk
of The Courts was kept al his post until a
late hour. About $50 applications were
made. which is 80 less than last year.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14

RADlANT SCENES AT THE Kases.
n i saeesss aud Noble nen &aa wenss
6s5oie@-rhs HsrtIasa Hall Bsaa-
sifal vita Detor&tiOns aud
Happy t2ees.
Fairies black. grey. green and white.
Eaonzhlne Deanlles aid shades u light

The kirmss fair Vas indeed . festival
scene. Such q scene a. inspires the mimic
genius OF the artist to reflection upon the
canvas. scene that moves the soul 10
thoughts Of JOY and changes all taste to the
beantiful aud picturesque. II suggested
pretty fsncies-in fact the decorations. the
costames and ornaments all combined TO
form picture 50 various in ils beauties.
that descriptive powers must modestly
yield their inability to paint or reproduce
them-co!umns of paragraphs would be re-
qaired to do justice to the kirmes. Early in
the evening Hsrtman's hall was
Q blaze with bright lights and resplendent
with the presence Of Grand Rapids fairest
maidens. Noble men were there and
drunk in the scene With moving eyes and
glad hearts. The great fair for which gooo
and grand women, patient maidens aud
active young men have spent weeks In
preparation. Is a success. A festival for 30
worthy cause will always DC q success IN
Grand Rapids. Blessings will ho9 from st.
Marks Home and Hospital IN years 10
come upon the citizens, who. with wives.
daughters and sons have contributed to
make the kirmes q success. The great
festival will continue tonight, tomorrow
and Friday nights.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14

The suit of the several residents of Grand
ville-ave., against the city of Grand Rapids
for damages to their property by the regrad-
Ing of said thoroughfare, was concluded in
the Superior Court yesterday. the Jury re-
turning verdict for the several complain
ants for damages over and above benefits,
in the following sums: Wright l.. Coffin
berry. $780, Wendail x. Buss 1915; Thomas
j. Sergeant, $3.50; Anna DeVries, 500;
Arthur Wood, $780, John and Christopher
Quinn. $ll0; Adrian and Cornelius A.
johnson, $ll0; William Crawford and
James Fisher. 1920; Elenora NJ. Selah, $40;
Sarah Hale. Sl65; Ernestine Shirling, $lI0;
John G. and Mary Quinsey, s1l0.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14
THE DEmPrsEY-REAGAN FIGHT.
Dempsey Wins IN Forty Five Bsund. with
Kid Gloves

NEv YoRK. Dec. is.--At the third a.
tempt the Dempsey Reagan prize fght Tor
the middle weight cham pionship took place
today up the Hudson River. There hsd
been given out a report early in The day
that The affair vas ua for the third tine
bat This Ess only "stsll" 4" The men met
and bsstied for foTty-fve rounds gifh KID
gloves under London TTizs-ring rules end
the tight vas won by Dempsey. Vho ont
gensrsiied Reagan ard oueht-foughs him
from tie start Reagan STOOD up
with remarkable gsmeness uoder TIE
"NouparsiIs mastery and powerful
strokes. bat in the forty ffth round. after
TIE men bad been engaged fof Ar hour and
nine Minutes. ReAgsn's seconds. seeing t1at
be hsd no possible chance 81 Winning.
torev ID tbe sponge. ResEan rad safered
severely. While Dernpsev va comparative
lv FREE from marks of the combat Frsnk
Stevens0n Vss rsfsTee. snd On ? soout
twenty peops wsrs present. fns stake
vss 5000 The spectators gsre uusnir1oos
in con6rnfag The ersnl5n that j. eeners "
bed sHore the sportig-x men that DsmsseF
is easily the Champion mashe ~s1at
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14
THE Nsw FasNcA CABINET.



PAsis. Dec. t3-Tns JossraGl 0Sscial
publishes the ass OF the new Cabinet as fol-
lows
n. Tirsrd President OF the Council. Mn
isfsr of Finance and Minister Of Posts and
Tslsxrschs. Fslliers. Of Jus,ics. Flowrens,
of Foreign Affairs, Ssrrisn, Of the Interior;
psnsrssme. Of Commsrce. Loubet. OF Pubic
Works, Ds Many. 0f Marine Vietts. Of
Axriculfure. Fsgs OF Instruction; Gen
Iogerot. cf War.
The new Csbinee hsii q meeting at the
hlysee palace tnis evening. when President
tsrn1t read BIS message - Parliament
After remindiog the members Of The Cham
bers thsr his election Vas due to the spirit
cf concilistlor. produced among the mem
ters Of the Congress. be- expressed hope thaf
tbe same senunezt vii continue TO pre-
rsii in ooth Houses. Ine pssssxs referring
A. France policy Ess couched IN she most
raciic terms
The Cabinets reply - The message vii
declare that tue Govern msnt desire - Il,
com nence the sxbihlfi0n year with peace
abroad snt concort a. herue. and vii de-
rnand as question al con adsnCe. three pro-
EIsionai cretiils.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-14
ATod ropa ty.

Mrs. Louis Ennis entertained the
"Dekargurion" pedro club at her residences
last evening. There was good attendance
and pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
The first prizes were won by Mrs. Albert
Stonehouse and Il. A. McAulev and the
boobies by Miss Mary Cahill and Delbert
Stonehouse. The club will be entertained
by Miss Mamie Hartnett two weeks from
last evening at her home, corner Myrtle
and Turner-sts.